Moe Moton

The NFL free-agent pool hasn't dried up yet. Several veterans can still help contending teams and fill starting roles.

A few NFL teams had June 1 marked on their calendars as the day to pull off blockbuster trades.

As part of their job, general managers listen to trade offers, even if they don't intend to make a roster move. In some cases, those inquiries materialize into headline deals, and that's exactly what happened on Monday.

The top of the 2025 wide receiver class featured four first-rounders, including a two-way player, and four other pass-catchers who went in the second round. One of them won Offensive Rookie of the Year.

After two headline post-June 1 trades, it's a good time to reflect on an eventful offseason.

In 2026, most NFL teams have a running back duo or committee, which raises discussions about the top tandems.

As NFL teams wrap up spring practices, there's a ton of buzz about early offseason standouts and prospective roles on depth charts.

NFL trade rumors subside between mandatory minicamp and training camp, but that doesn't mean general managers aren't looking ahead at potential moves.

Between mandatory minicamp and training camp, NFL front offices have several weeks to work through negotiations with players seeking new deals. If nothing comes of those talks, we often see holdouts and hold-ins during the summer.

The San Francisco 49ers have placed a high value on Mac Jones, though he could be expendable if the team sees flashes out of its third-string quarterback.